24, York Place

This is a small factory, later converted into dwellings, dating from the late 18th century and restored around 1980. The building is constructed of coursed squared limestone with a pantile roof. It stands four storeys high, with five first-floor openings. The ground floor features a central double door of 20th-century design. To the left of this is a six-panel door with an overlight, and to the right a 16-pane sash window set within a flush wooden architrave. Sashes with 24 panes, also in flush wood architraves, are located at the extreme left and right. The first floor has a central half-glazed double loading door with wooden bars to the lower half, flanked by 24-pane side-sliding sash windows. The second and third floors feature two rows of seven square windows, each containing three horizontal lights; the top and bottom are four-pane windows, while the centre light has 24 smaller panes. All windows are set in flush wood frames. Flat arches are found throughout the building, with those on the ground floor having been restored in concrete.